The Sun. — London, England, 1808-01-08 00:00:00

hiMOU'ill ) Jaw. 6.—Arrived the Transport, No. 13t, Capt. Itotspzu, with Troops, one. of the: Fleet under Admiral Corrow. She brine gence that the Fleet suffered much the late gales, and that several Of them lost their masts, tdprnasts, and bowsprits, besides other damage. Sailed the Colossus, 74 guns, to join the Channel Fleet ; the Mediator Frigate, to join the Squadron cruizing off Rochefort ; the Plover Sloop of War , on a cruize ; and Pick/0 Schooner, with a convoy for the Downs; airy) the Amazon Frigate on cruize off Rochefort. . , Arrived the Edgar, 74 guns, froca the Squadron eruizing off Itochefort. Purrotount, JAN. 7.--Sailed the • Frolic Gun brig for Plymouth. The Squadron off Lisbon, under the command of Sir SIDNEY SMITH, have detained and. sent into this Port the San Pedro Apia, ROZENDO, fibin the Btpzili, bound io Lisbon, ivith rice, cotibiiii coffee, &c. JAN. , 7..—Sailed His Majesty's Ship Cygnet for Sheerness; Cumberland, Lion, Sybille, Cayenne, Pa,ulina, and Peacock, to the Westward; Pandora, and Neveral Gun-brigs, on a cruise. Arrived the Mutine Sloop front the Northward ; and the fan,: Pvivateer from the Rivcr, and remain in the. Downs with the rest of the Ships as per lasui:i ..f~ FA LMOU'r it, J. b.—Arrived 'several' Transports with troops, part of Sir Cll4.lmts Corroses tion ; the Portuguese Ship Mariana Daphne, Capt. SiLvA, from the Brazils, for Lisbon, detained by the iirlive Privateer; the - . American Schooner Jane, IIAt,L, from Boston for •Bilboa, with cocoa, and sugar; and the American Ship Thalia, Btrkt.:ll4o4, trot'' bourdeaux for Philadelphia, de. Wad by the MW I I PPivat r. 'Sailed the Atuerican Brig dd4nzunt; ALLAN, 0 tfilattigey., . • . ' r 4 VWO 4.11. 5.--The . Sloop Endeavour, BROWN Zitaiter., 'of Gainsborongh, ou her voyage from that poet ttiltull, laden with cheese; salt, and other mer eharidtAte nu Monday morning last, about nine ecldelt, was taken , with a squall of wind, boweeu Brougn att4. Uyster-.Ness, in the Humber,. which put iv- On 'her beam ends ; in consequence'b Nltich She filled in'a ft, tut minutes, sunk, and is entittfylost; bet an tands are saved.—The master, his ri kk kr, tc.it - th i oodoo3,..wjtli a . female passenger, had barely tale to save (heir lives. The .Master' had One foot in the boat . ina the other in the vessel at the moment the sunk. 11 4 / 1 rot , t, from Liihon to Hull,. w3s Itlcett 4Sti The wiit November, by the Cylre.lle French Pligate, In lat. 44. 30. long. 13. eo. and is carried into Luarca, in the mate has since arrived in London. • ."~'. DISTRIBUTION Ui 7 PRIZE-MONEY. To the Officers 14 Company of. his, Majesty's Ship Pe *jape, (tic the CliltklWOl the Sr. lOseph ritrrinWs (in coin . Pally with His Majesty,',; Ship Pornoneji on the soh Feb. t 1107,1110 nit proceed 4 b%reiy Tuesday and Situtilaylbs three inoitit., at N. 67, Fore_-street, Plymouth-Dock. TO the °Myers and L'ortipstlie4 of His Majesty's Ships Ganges, Diredor, Ameilia, and Latona, with-the Fox and eouiter Cutters., the Money arising limn the Capture of the .yon Ougici i p Han. by the said Ships, on the tgth 1799, Will *paid on 'the lath itlfitant, at No. 3, Salters'-halt. court, Cannon street, and elifeiy.Monday and Thursday tor three months at the same pact. To the'Oificers and Seamen df His Majesty's Sloop la. louse, for the Capture of the/I'O4W, on the 116 t February, t*, a distribution Of the pr'iieteils, every Tuesday and ilorsday, for three years, At No, hp, joit-street. Bidet hi: ' To the Officers gird Conipani4 of His Majesty's Ships Ganges. Direatir, Arbetica, 11raiirturutls, Prince Frederick, Madras, Iris, Latio, limo, and Scorpion, together with the Fox Cutter, itover. Liberty, and Hazard Luggets, hum tilit part of the Fleet ander the command of the late Lord Viscount Uuneari, oti the ad May. 1719, the time of the Capture of the Dude De Yony,v PetTOUS, will be made on the Oth inst. at Nu. 3, Salters' Hall-ioutt, Cannon.street, and every Monday and Thursday, for three yensi at the same placer , A ship fronaltilatielphia, called The einterican, commanded by Captain PaocTait, bound :to .'a port in Holland, is put into Portsmouth leaky: •Oaptain Pxocrett was yesterday on 'Change ; and informed us, that on the~l at h of December, off Scilly, te fell in with a French Privateer of 15 . guns, who hoarded kim, demanded a sight of his papers, and diligently Aptatuitied his ctetran the hubjeft of the real destie tultipe of the•Ship;and finding that liii•voyage was to bi concluded:in Hollentl, buffered her to proceed, erst,takin g froM hint two barrels of sugar, anti all Ole stock he had upon deck. The Captain of the. r i v4teer i n f orme d -Captahl PROCTER, that during is cruize lie hadcaptured 7 English Ships:and tour Atne.ricans, all of which ins sent into PaSaagm tits Hts instruttions were to bring in all g Anke- TICAII Ships bound • to. English Ports, and those. Ile bail captured were, bound . for Liverpool,, ;; one •or Which was from Ealtimore, uttp. from .. sew York, and two from Charleston, The • number of prizes be had sent in, had so shortened his bands, that he feared the • English Captains Whorn he had on board would attempt -to rise upon the crew of the Privateer, and he therefore put sir of them (the se venth died sou after he was taken). on board The American ' presenting Captain -PROCTER with. two bottles of brandy to sustain them until he should be enabled:to get rid of them. . • BRAZIL l'uAne.—Foor Ships are already pre paring at Liverpool, and three at Hull, to carry freights of goods to Brazil. Upwards of twelve are in readiness In the River to depart for the same destination. Two ‘ men were taken up at Hen lei on Tuesday afternoon, for uttering Ipswich and S uffolk one and tive pound bank-notes, drawn by RALPH HOL6EN, SAoNnutts, and Co. on WlNKtmalr,flliimalts, Id Co. Nu. d, St. 141 cl ad's-alle};, Curtail!, r.:S ;~. To Tut MIMORY OP LISYTIMANT - .1111 3 LGIMZNT, WHO DIIID IN lIGY/T. ' . a IP. OY ? Wis u the braVe Warrior falls in fields cif fame tVreaths of eternal glOry grace his name. , And shall no glory grace the Youth who hies,.. Impell'd by honour, free from duty's ties, To where, on Egypt's sultry sands, the breath Of pestilence taints . every gale with death; And, following injur'd Britain's warlike calls, For here voluntary viairn falls ? Yes ! whether toil, or clime, the sword, or wave, Disease, or famine, mark him for the grave, On.him shall glory's deathless`guerdon Wait, Who meets to glory's cause the stroke of fate: 3ST II •.;:k * This Gentleman was married to the elder daughter of Figiry lames l'ye. .Esq: Poet Laureat. Lieut. Jones had received leave of absence, but as his Regiment . was ordered to he preferred the service et' his Country to his private ata►ra. MISS DUNCAN AND MIt...MUDIE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. • SIR, By a paragraph which some days ago appeared in The'Morning Chronicle, and thii.day republished in The Morning Post, I perceive I am accused Of hu ng published private Letters from Miss puricaw i. "and this 'paragraph is followed by insertion of Miss D--'s last Letter to me, with the following comment : " Now as this Letter contains an obvious refe " rencu to a Letter which the Manager has not " thought proper to publish, it is lefi to the Jibe " rality and good sense of the Public to decide— : - cf who's to blame." In deference and respea' to the Public, I think it necessary to state, in answer to the . above, that I could not publish the Letter alluded to, from the nature. of the correspondence, being from necessity conduaod in such haste that I bad it not in my power, nor did I think it necessary, to keep copies of any of my tenors. If, therefore, Miss D. would wish to throw the Llame on me, it is in cumbent on her, in justi fi cation of herself, to pub lish the Letter to which she so emphatically alludes, and I have no doubt but it will then appear "who's toblame." In. the Mean tin* I beg leave to say, that I will, in the course of a few days, publish a fair and candid statement of the whole of my transaEtions with Miss D. relative to au engagement, in which it .will appear that she, in three different instances, de parted from. het' original proiJosels, and each time 'seemingly for the purpose of obtaining more exor bitant terms. I cannot conclnde thin without de claring, that. I never thought of writing any pri vate Letters to Miss D. nor of having any more clandestine correspondence with her than what the public - nature of the case required ; and that I was obligedbl account immediately to the Audience for a.disappoitament which took place in consequence a her •suddeti alteration of mind, and in dire& cOutrodialon tolhe hills of the day in which I had pledged myself for that Lady's appeaiance, not supposing she wont(' be capable of so cruel a ter giversation. . Youi'i,. Theatre Royal, kindsor, Jan., 7, 1808. - Mrs. H. Jon N STOII has. appealed 'to the public{; on account of the 'reception which. she met with on hgtr return to the stage, and on the attack upon . her in some of the newspapers. .The public in general, will doubtless let her pursueher. calling _without 14ther Molestation, and not think a ;Theatre a proper place for the expression' of censure on what has no rela tion to her'•professional pursuits. The newspapers iilso will most probably alt upon the same principle. , I( EMBLE'S irsinhas produced much animadver- Sion among the public critics, and some:of then) have been rather severe in their comments, which, how ever, are of such a nature as to excite a strong suspi. cion that the writers were not present at the per forrnance. The truth is, that it was impossible, ill our opinion, for any . atlorl to- have conceived the chara6ter with more Judgment, but after .the first adl, in which Mr. KiimilLE• played 'with great spirit, ho was evidently indisposed, yet still • " The Mies, though foxibid hut Jainrly, were rigil." Mr. io"sms, the Irish Manager, is still in town, ' and some negotiations are said to be on four,.on his part, for purchasing a Share of Drury-lane Theatte. NALDi is not engaged for the present season at the Opera House.. It is reported that he hag joined the harmonic mélange among the • amateurs .in Argyll-street. it ; is to be regretted, however, that the puhlic in generaLcaintet enjoy his humour and musical skill, . since we are to have foreign for Mers among Us. • The present fashion of transparent drapery among the females of hillier', and indeed those (if an in ferior class, iii, charaCterised llatlle 'of the diaphanous cospime; A Meeting of the . .11obicnii...6 and Gentlemen of OK county .Ayr, was• ttel oti the 29th ult. at Ayr, forbthe purpose of -faiiinkiinto consideration • the angtneiltotien of stipend ~10,;(he: IYLiuristcrs of the Church of Scotland. The.44shess was Stared in a long aO , l able speech, by, the.,o4. The grievance comphs,imispf,O, that the Jute! of the COurt .of ',fiend 'itteeetle4. their:iniwers, in taking upon Otero to augment tho,stlpepti so as to bCm cod , , cpprqsiv . 44 to the lan nect Ijlternst., beveral resoin, Lions were passel fur the puninse 61' setiiog• Ibe ow- ter right. Aim-vine; was, at the ;tine time; 'fixed for the "At inst. at. Ayr, to ciniiider whether it would be useful lo revive the trial by jury, in 'civil cases, in Scotland. , • , AMERICAN ISTivir,- , --The New-York Papers con tain the following Statement, exhibiting, the number and condition of the Frigate and , other Vessels of War of the United States. Ste: laid, pursuant to or der, before Congress, by the Secretary of the Navy,: • In service— F rigates, Constitution, requiring inconsiderable repair, anti Chesapeake, both of 4 gunS ; Ship Wasp, 16 ; firms Hornet and ANUS, both of 16,; Schooner Revenge, 12 ketches Spitfire, 7 s• Vengeance, 7 ; 4 ' /Etna, ti;" Vesuvius, ;I:* Gun-boats , 60, and -seven building, /X guns. • Ready for service—Frigates, Constellation,• of 36, and Adams, of 3s guns; Brig Syren, t 6; Schooucr Enterprise, 14 guns ; and one Gun.huar. 4epairiqg, anti,, near): ready fur service—Frigates, United, Siates, 44 ;. Essex, ; aptliohn Adams, 3t• Requiring inconsiderable repair—Brig Vixen, 54; end Schooner Nautilus, 14 guns. Requiring ottaiiterahle repair—Frigates, President, ; Cowes, and New-York, both of 3w gnus, • Including one s3-utclt mortar.. S~JAV-OFFICE; _ . BA .1;&u TWO 0 CLOCF;., WI; stop ; thePrksitt; state, that we haO just re eeived infurrnittion, on whiefi, we place the strongest reliance, whiCh'confirres the report of ifuti . - . rA;RTE's . rettirn to l'Orii.froni Milan. ••• _ . . His departure from the tatter place was so indden, that a - very fey hours notice was given of li i intention toquit Italy. His arrival at Pali iias equapy4PexpeOed : no preparations whativti were midefok hii.reception. .• , , , • - • There hai , e been for some days a rthiciour of Plots having been formed in• France against BUONAPAkIII which we-at first considered as entitled to.very little credit—but the very e.ittraoidinark • Manner of his leaving Milan gives the rumour some degree of pro- . babllity.. BUONArARTI6 journey to . Italy was, certainly nn dertaken with the view of accomplishing some gyeat obje6, but we find -that he has suddenly re turtied, without having: done any thing except creatidg one of his favourites, Duke of Lodi.— We do not knoti whether it is one of his Generals, or the Vice-President MELZI, that has been pro moted to:this dignity. Yesterday the Princess CLIARLOTTR of NV mats completed her 12th year . ; the saint: was observed by her Royal Highness tradesmen u pon her establish- ment illuminating their houses in the eveninV On Wednesday evening, Her. Royal Highness the Princess Cn AR LOTTE .of WALES had a seled party of the Nobility,. at.Warwielt. House, to whom was ex hibited, by command of her Royal Highness, the Phantasmagoria, Optical Ballet, &c. by Mr. BANKS, Optician.• After which the Company partook of an agreeable refreshment, according to the. custom of the night, and retired highly gratified., Last night, between seven' and eight o'clock, a servant girl belonging to a butcher 'of the name of Fisher,'ln'Newgate Market, was nearly burnt to death: she was standing near the lire, in a back kitchen up stairs; When a spark cotninunicated to her clothes,, and; instead of endeavouring to extin guish it, she instantly ran down stairs to, the pump in the middle of the market ; but before she got that length she' was most, terribly burnt :from head to. fem.' Medical assistance was • immediately ob tained, *but• no hopes are entertained of her reco very; . • :Derwertt L4ce 'Wei frozen over bYthe late severe frost; and on Sunday the- '2,oth-ult. two boys (sous of Mrs. Barbaraltigg,'of Newlands, near Keswick) were .bot h drowned I The elder -was .about i 0 years of age, and the other .14. The lee giving way, the elder brat ,slipped tn, , asout 100 yards from the shore, on the war aide of the Lake, and about .3() yards .►.b small island. :called .brag-Hol and iteepingritis beadialaore.'*ater, the:;iontieer ran an i 41-0 4 ght a hedge-stake, . and, endeavouring to throw it to his brqther, he fell in eke, ar abut eo yards distance ! leans very dreadfra L:ituation thef 'were seen by many, ,Who had not the meena of affording them timely assistance at letigth a beat was launched on the ice , from the shore next ''Keswick (being a full mile frOlo the plate), which was hauled about halt way, wheii,.hotbro:inately it broke thr4igh It was ' then:Carried, by a young man and a hoy,.(eoly) . one Bushing the ice, and the, other pulling or hauling it ; by which means they got so near the . ehler brother, that he UfiCti 1S well liOll are coiling —soli v. , ,L'l.sni.O . rlq Vet," But betoie t h ey Ittat4l tile slant, lie !;onk•,' Tlie younger had disappeare - d lok betur,!. It is supposed that . the eider brother kept his head alitiVe ‘,vater'fo in hoer at leaS . t. . An Inquilitioa was taken at a public-house at Islington, before. G. HoPotioN, I*l. Coroner, on the body of an unknown person ) .'who was fpend drowned in.the,New Riyer on.Toesday.. It appear ! . e d that th e deCeated, Nvito was , respedably dressed, ,had been taken out of the river, but there was no evidence to prove how he got there, or, who he There were no marks of violence ott tbe body ; and the Jury returned.a' verdid—eiceideatet beat 4.— Another Inquisition was taken on the preceding day, a few miles up the River, on the bedy of a young Lady of the name of Bench, who met her death by falling a a /data:. The deceased, an at table 'Lady, of reputable. parents, and not more.than 17 years .of age, was in company with is Lady - alid Gentleman at . the time •of the . accident ; and it is siipposed her. deathAvas liaatent4l,4 ft Wit ur stittO canon, •as she was 'Jim Atom th4n a minute unCkr water.--•-Accidental . Detah. ' Ow Mnitttriyaftelifooh a 'slinekitig accident hap pened at Itensington . Gravel`Pits.---A Woman. went initial field to'steal some turuips; a lad was:amusing hiMsell in' the same ficld, and-in thou ad}ctining, .by shootitt,e; Birds with a gun. The woman beiug'cuti-; scious she Was doing wtong,-Juspeded thatthe lad was' Watching' her'; . netele leteeif nbusiv,e language t. violent thretits paised from , notlvaf them ;- hat length they came in coritfici together, and 'the womani.stip prising - herself 'stititiger than the lad, endeavoured t o wrest the g't u t from him,-which unfortunately ivaa loaded, and in' the struggle it: went off; the content bf N%' h lodged , -lit her. thikhs: She was conveyed to St.'fy'earge's:Hootaital, -atid is. not .considered out of danger. The jad His in consequence been aeon: , braided, and, corninitted 'Rohl the Pnblie Orrice, Bow-street, for further examination, till the fate of the woman is known. Early yesterday morning the Red Lion public .house, Horse-alley, Cow-cioss, was robbed of flannels, shawls j ginghams, and muslin, to the amount of 2001. the property of the landlord and others. The other day an irritable old Cobler in Petticoat lane. Whitechapsl, having had a ditferenCe with female lodger, struck her with a stool, which frac tured irer skull, and she was taken to the hospital without hopes of recomy. The man has absconded. OtHliondav afternoon a Mari Of a rat p'eflai)le karmic,- (*tinned an interview of the flooottrable gr:Vtetalit's,:,trt his residence.in Cranbobrti Ledge; Park, and applied to him for -his Mier.; - foett i ckte=pro'cure him an audience of. the Ki *Mint -anti fie" had several plans to lay before his Majestyi.and,to expose to him a number of abtis'e; and corttmtkins.that were committed in Weolwic:i ,Wairen ; and. like Wise to lay before Majesty Some_ personal grievances. Mr, VaLtzas secindis ,covered that be. was derintged, and- in consequence agreed With all he hadsaid, pfomiSed to get hint" introduced to the King, who, he kid . : no doubt, :would attend to ail :he said, and wouldd-giVe hiM letter to a Gentleman at. Windsor,. who would, scitl'e . his business. He accordingly wrote a : letter to Dowitett, one .of the resident' Police OffiverS at Windsor, describing the condo t bf the'man, and . his opinion of him ; the man took the letter t6,1)0 sett, who informed Generals furzuoY.'and NINGHAM, his Majesty's Equerries, ,whe . ,direcied, him to take care of the man at the inn during`MonL . day night, and to bring, him to London. on TuesdaY morning.----Dowsett accordingly made pieparatin s for setting off • With-the man on Tuesday morning, but when, the= time arrived. he discovered that The . .man ha] neither shirt or stockings to m'eat, Baying contrived to'send tbon'to be I.volhed without knowledge:which prevented them froin Windsor till the afterueoti. The wan travelled vezy 'quietly with . DOwsett, he having told him he w;%.i taking him, by the command of the King, to Maki);- trates and,others, who would attend . to every he had to say. FTe'at length 'confessed that he lied broke out lola private mad-house on Bethitai Green, which he thought was no harm; as they had treated him very. much, .and if it was any sin he wai very sorry for it. When they arrived in London, Dowsett took him to the Brown Bear public-house, . and gave him into the care of two men, when he was provided with some refreshment and abed, aryl DowSetf went to Mr. READ to inform him of the direetions be.had received from his Majesty's Equer rks. Early on Wednesday morning Mr. IiCAD patched R. Limberick to the mad-house, on Beth-: nail Green, to make enquiries respeAing the -de scription the man, had given of himself, when he found it cornet, and. one of the Keeperi set off with Limberick to the Browo Bear public house, Bow street, and took the man back with him, secured in a strait waistcoat. During his confinement in a room in the Brown Bear public-house, on Wednes day morning, he broke open the room door, 'mid wink . Lighting his way out of the cage against two men, and would have made his escape, had not DOWstit Come up to their asnstance, who was obliged to use great violence hi order to secure him. Yesterday another unfortunate maniac wits M . this Admiralty. He went in.a hackney-coach;gd de;., Mended an audience from the porter to the Loris of the Admiralty.• lie said that lie had a rnessite frorli the Alinighty.God to. them, which he mast earn. aninicate, or otherwise it would cause hiM imme diate death. He said, that last night the Devil camel t6.filtn, jild told him,, if he did iiot ,sedate die filOi i 6 Lotds, of the Admiralty, be would kill *him ; and if lib slid one,s.vord of an untrath, it would di: reEtly choke him. He was dressed in a boatswain's uniform, and said he formerly did belong to a Ship ‘thich Sir T. TRQUAIIIDGE had the command of, but-Lbat helod gut iii discharge. A modern. Gentleman having made a purchase of GIBBOWS Rome, vols. in boards, took it to ii bookseller% Shop in Ireland to have it most.eleguntly bound. 4 1.. Pray, Sir (inquired the bookbihder), what ,would you like. best ? Would ydu like to have. it bound in . Russia )." " !" replied the man.of.tashion, ".Russia i$ too far off; l'd rather havetit bound in Dublin. , • ..? Sunday night, about eleVen o'clock,thedwelling. house of Mr. Sylvester O'Halloran, , at Iteheen, near Cork, near the NeWport'read,u - .is]attacked by some fellows; who, with violent inipreeations, ihreW 'several: stones at, and br'oke the : windows • he repeatedly cautioned them, ' but notwithstanding, it increased their dating conduct, and: they con 'tinned an hour iu.difiance of his remonstrances; he was obliged to fite some shot, and the . Vil beinglntent on his pertion, as it was declare& his life should be a sacrifice, oho of the party attempt= lag to wrench the bar off one of the kitchen win dows, Mr. O'Halloran shot him dead on the' spot; soon afterwards` the rest made theirescaps,' but it is aupposect one of theth previously had fallen; The deeased lived not far from the place, and was named' Martin Hartigan, of a very indit&Tent charaaer. Mr. O'Halloran coming to town the following, morning,'the Mayor, 'as Coroner, General Michel,' and other Gentlemen, went to the spot, where an inquest Was holier!, the Jury returning a verdict ----" That the deceased came by his death in consequence ofa`gun.sbot wound, received in attack. Mg the 'house of .'Mr. crailloran." SMITIIFIELD MARKET, fat+. S. This day's market had a pretty good supply of ditierenckinds of tattle ; Veal is clearer than our last'report *;" Beef and Pork are cheaper ; .-Muttou supports last price, and the trade for the most part vlas bkt indiff2rent. 7 —The sales ••b the flayttrarket yoitqftcihilderable; flay and Clover obtai ucc i better "Prie t tiliatt Monday's market ; Straw s o ld at l e st following prices and numbers are an ackiatd statement : • - To sink the 0 fill per ttono of 81h. 'Nef 4s. ad. to 43..4d..—Mutton 4s. od. to 4t. , 4(1.--Veal 6,. 6d. to 7s. 6d.—Latth as. ad. to os. ad.—Pork ss. ad. to ~ ~ ga,stis fiAa. —Sine' , 4 1 4 0 . -- ,.;;alves, too.— rigs 1 6 0.. 11ty 31. o, t., 61. as. ad.---Llover 41. as. od. to 61. `6s. cd--Sintro 11. los. ad. to 1., as, od. CO kW CHANt t, J AN, 8 .--The supply or Ivt,eat to-clay is very ittrgit,, and continues dull in sales, tine searetly.keeps its price, 3nri ini::rior sorts are im'vcr, and expeded at inure roduclion ; .garley•lii wiyt9; Rye is cheaper; very White/PeAse; Grey, 1414 Beans *limit) sorts„are lower ; Oatsl.ne in abundsnt supply, , and this irada.is also" cheaper; Flotar nearly at hit pricts. 1 , ci Wheat 4s a SZS a 6 4i ad Tick Beans - sas a sed Fitte ditto • bB3 $ izi ae. Oat: -. :AU 4 34t a 4 •a ctt Rye - -46 s a ias mt Folantliiittu . 411 , a 421 o d B ...ArleY . - - 3tS a 41:ed 1 P.otat . (se - - 456.4 —s att Mali' •- ..: - 70. a 7iis adf Itaint*.:Ed - 22.1 :lasi les (Id 1%, } c ite Pealc • to ttA wvali ad Pine Flo ssi J Op;s ou C. f tv iiltt(l ' . 56i alas - 01 Ictithiii • • sc4 A sst as Lipatts (0.41 sss a VAS ad ', ,